While you might find it challenging at first, it's important to know that virtually all children will develop some sort of fear as they're growing up; it's a
totally normal part of childhood.
Crying is such
a normal part of childhood.
From Picky to Powerful starts with the reassuring premise that «inside every picky eater is a powerful child who wants to learn and grow with food,» and it teaches parents that picky eating is not a problem that must be «cured» or «fixed,» but rather
a normal part of childhood development.
Try to see things from their perspective, and be confident in the knowledge that nighttime fears are
a normal part of childhood development.
While I firmly believe that no parent (or person) should be subjected to back talk or verbal abuse, it is
a normal part of childhood development.
Temper - tantrums are
a normal part of childhood development.
Tantrums may be
a normal part of childhood, but that doesn't make them any easier on parents.
Winnicott's 1953 work, «Transitional objects and transitional phenomena; a study of the first not - me possession» speaks of comfort objects as
a normal part of childhood development, which play a part in the child's growing independence from its mother.
When anger rises take a moment to ask yourself if you really should be taking this personally, or whether it's just
a normal part of childhood to be testing limits, and expressing frustration with parents or siblings.
This highlights a serious imbalance in our kids» bacterial balance and immune systems and should not be considered
a normal part of childhood.
I want these trips to be
a normal part of their childhood, as they were for me.
Bumps and bruises are
a normal part of childhood.
While this kind of behaviour is
a normal part of childhood, effective guidance from adults is needed to help children develop skills to make responsible decisions and to stand up to social pressure.
Anxiety is
a normal part of childhood, and is usually a temporary phase.
Worries and fears are
a normal part of childhood development but an estimated seven per cent of children and adolescents who experience intense, frequent anxiety — an uncomfortable feeling of fear or imminent disaster — are diagnosed with an anxiety disorder.